davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

The New Orleans future market
opened barely steady and closed
steady at decline, and from 5 to s
points lower. Sales, 1880 bales.
Quotations were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

New York spots opened quiet and
closed easy; middling, 94c. Sales,
1859 bales. Quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

Nemphis& White River Pkt.UO
POr clarendon, DeVaIls RIun,, Des
Arc, Augusta, 6earoy, Newport, jackson
port, BSlesYille and all Way Landings,
STR. CHICKASAW, ey.sTEs.,r
Il E,f f. l. 1SsfEviEiiR livery wEbNSsbGY Al pm.
Call Telephone 50. II. O. LOWE, AEt..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
Florence and Decatur Stocks
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
JOHN L. NORTON
DEAL Err,
"a Madison St, Memphis, Tenn.
FINANCE.

Money in moderate demand at 6 to.
8 per cent. Tne Clearing House re-
pot is as follows:
OLEARINGS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

The New Orleans spot market
opened quiet aud closed quiet: mid
ding, SIC. Sales, 1000 bales. Quota
tiona wara on folInwa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

Dealers in Stocks, Bonds and other socuri-
tics, Buy and sell for cash or on margin.
Room H., Cotton Exchange Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
yEU HOME OF TIE TWELFTH REGIMENT.

CHEERS OF THE VETERANS AND THE ACTIVE MEN,
BERs-A FINE BUILDING.
The 10Th Regiment formally took possession OF its
ne armory at Sixty-second st. and Ninthave yestcr-
day. At D m. the regiment, GOO strong. headed by
eiboldts Band and the rcgmental drum and fife
corps marched from the old armory through Broadway
to Forcth-s TO Madisou-avc, to lwenty-sNth-sI, 10
Filth-ave., TO Fftyscventlst, to Ninth ave. 10 the
new armOry. At the Windsor Hotel the mllitiamen
met tho veterans o. the reg ment some 2OO strong
undor command of General Daniel Butterheid and
accompanied them to the end OF the march The
members OF the regiment made nne appearance anu
all along the line of march received much appars
for their excellent marching. Arriving at the arhory
the veterans marched into the drill room and partially
formed three sides OF a square Ihey were followed
by the regiment which completed the square. The
veterans cheercd the active regiment and the latter
sauted the veterans. Then the Rev. William Is.
Frisbie assistant rector Of Trinity Chapel and chaplain
OF the regiment read prayer written Tor tne occasion
address the duties OF the National Guard to tho
State. The band then played Nearer my God TO
thee" and General Butterhed then addressed the
soldiers congrstulatng them upon their fine building
and urging them to maintain the reputation the
regiment had already achieved for patriotism and
fidelity TO duty. The band played the " Star spanged
Banner" and the ceremonies were over The
veterans ard soldiers broke ranks and started to
inspect the building. .,
The new armoiy is bult OF brick trimmed with
granite and ia somewhat otter the Norman style OF
architecture The entire building occupies plot OF
ground 200 by 325 feet in Nn,have.. extending from
Sixty-secoLdst. to Sixty-frstsr. The building is
divided in two parts which are called the dri room
and the administration building. The building Is
heated throughout with steam and is supplied with
hot and cold water The drill room extends 300 feet
in Ninthave. md 175 feet in Sixty-hrst ana sixty
second ss At each of the street corners Is anking
tower with loop holes and constructed AT me top so as
s entire ROOT is paved walk protected ny q parape'
wall with loop holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
FOUR-CAR TRAINS ON THE BRIDGE.
ACTION OF THE TRUSTEES YEsTERDAf-MoRE CARS

ACTION OF THE TRUSTEES INSTANTANEOUS CARS
TO BE BOUGHT
Mayor Hewitt attended the meeting OF the Bridge
trustees yesterday for the first time since he was
trustee by appointment ten years ago. There were thir
teen trustees at the meeting The Executive Committee
reported that system could be adopted for switching
fourear trains this end without crossing Centrest,
Martin were authorized to prepare plans and go on with
the work The Extension bill before the Legislature
was amended to strike ont the part royding for
the crossing of Centrest and q resolution was
adopted urging the passage OF the amended BILL
The need OF terminal facilities In Brooklyn was
presented the for switching ana storing
cars being Inadequate and a committee was appointed
10 consider matter and 10 present plans at the next
meeting The purchase OF ten new cars was authorized
Mr. Howell said the amount OF land needed la Brooklyn
had not been decided upon As TO the new cars lie said
that il was proposed thirteen fourcar trains
minute and half Roadway, which would require fifty
with ten new ones there would be only two extra cars
for emergencies.
Mayor Hewitt asked some questions OF Engineer Mar
TN In regard the speed OF the trains aud the headway
At which they could be Mr.. Martin said that the
present speed miles hour and the round trip
was made In fifteen minutes. allowing minute ANA a
half for unloading, switching and loading again. BY the
time "a train was empty the next train was within 600
feet the platform. To Increase the speed would in
crease the danger and the present machinery not
designed propc rapid rate although
II could be done.
Trustee william Marshall did not resign had been
ANNOUNCED that would. In March the Bridge carried
passengers and the receipts from traffic were
&-3.l5S Al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
IsLAND--sT.JoHNLAND
woRx OF TIE BROOKLYS COMMITTEE.

xvruors AT rHw pEACH-A DRUNKEN justine
THE COUNTY FARM PURCHASE.
- Assembly, investigating Committee which mooS
.nr.c times a week In tho Brooklyn C"y nan Consv
ts attention again yesterday 70 pubic John
Islsud and at st Johnland The mrs. w''a =, Concy
n chisholm, who Is In chrgo Of coa'yau warinv
Island, testified that recently saw and chps
playing game riff, Of loser o, m'h Of seeing var.
Ss9sH Intoxicated When holding ,e Several ,es
lett court he s,ags!Me eKanc srlher lam
SON aud AssenDlyman ~, Me" ~ ,ooroom While they
q ns The RssIS SSs wa" vent mt
sumed as they w SSo O Ticket Sheriff Farley
ss alone 9s. a.S n pools Brighton Bs a
ssss TACK Of racing IN l9nS LASS to the
RsagS sss iEa applied
hun thoqgnS he wai s snt teCed to seeing Wang
SeSrgo in court George Skinner. OF the iron r
d,nd ever lis s1sRis the mater 81
ON posnte Justice styker n rSuey Island
and sIS the records Of the appointment VI sfN
he subject 81 snE no The Of Tho or the he
smith, who secT %S sst the & knew Of
county yoscs he Earned from Charities mStoMn He
Reeve IN lss4 When NJ nc w who was looking for
its for County Farm the rloTsdIT mot think Of
Just been male Al rns u" MIR Reeve being an old
TO aid him he secured the picSs VI and Sc
ey st. sShn,ana w the property the several
owners The first agreement was On the other
prosey no bought in behalf of ao to
ceved Commissions when cot vo Ter cent and some
Sothing lie told tho owners he waS one elso for
acsnt He received no money from any '
soo further evidence was gySn d SSyns
matters H. to,r vear aso for $500 but only S1U 90
was deed s t dS money nSS St to W
other s s0oy for tho Land to
When in bis bid s OF s saServsor who
5000 ana 40 he ami the was made rsSr
James j. Conway testified that aao s%npprcsscd by Nc
k"ns although frequently o as aaa Where tie
Finally the witness ss ,es a and stopped the
slsace He was aided in rntins the property "
Geneac oWmitiuo will not again until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
THE 1OWNSEND PAVILION At BLLLh' o'''
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE YESTERDAY

.v,vc THE COMMISSIONS YEsrERDAf-piN'
POTTER MAKES AN ADDRESS u
A largo and Interested gathering Oh p pea with
spown in society and prominently eoh.0 IL,
49, q, clarity in this city, witnessed yes.eiu'S
Go laying of the cornerstone OF the lo"i
NV, ~, i,,, an tho grounds of Bellevue Hospital
sndowcd by Mrs II. III. L. Townsend as 'n'A '. -, =
,n Tho new hospital is being built Just west W INV
18th wing OF tho main building, anu vn was
soo Including Mrs. Townsend fanny anu nnd
sSa oficjating clergy and large nuoer s VI ~ the
IN tic outer yard, from when u pad Rsbop
site Of the new ho,b bn ev Drs Henry y Satterlec
S lanes H. Darlington Of Christ Church ioin' If
an Tev FOyd W. 1omkins, r ana lhe ona ia tfnr,D
Belevu Hospital were amons tn Of Charities and
s1roctlon presided. An appropriate serEtor Which
p%testant Episcopal Church was reau, a tc, With
Bishop Potter handed Mr Porter nibon Potter made an
Sniun nt address The Rev. Dr. Brdgman also h'aue
remarks Lawn ,roro nIoced parchment scroll
hinh hare the inscription ain His Name anu aiso
wn,on ~ AdeIine T. Townsend, the Right rev. III
Henry g. Potter, the Rev DE- nehry J.: S Rnyfer
Foriyce barker Mrs. +, Bottome, Mrs. Il e IT.
M Mrs; Villain NJ, T.. Fl. T. satteriee Mrs. Jacob
W M29isHn Miss Aeno lee Mrs II Lane Mns i
NJ b. Nichols, Miss G. g. sehafm aru ~ beners to
NJ Townsend who Will take an active part IN tne
management of the hospital The eornerstole
only tho date I567 Later tdoi S vac accommodatc
1o natients during the year for operations In ls0eu
tumor cases. The cost Of tho building WIN 20 $500 81
IL will be finished about July l. ana patients alo "i
ready applying for a room In IT, ,, .,.o.o man
Among those present yesterday beside those men
toned We're Mrs. W. d. Dinsmore. sr, Mrs; Mr.; :.
paw Mrs. Edwin Parsons, DR.. ana Mr. LEVI LEVI 4
Alien Townsend, J. II Hcnshaw, Miss Ahdersoh' MIS-
Foster Mrs Wise and Mrs. Payson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
HOW MIR. cRiMM1NS BOUGHT TIE SHEEP.
TESTIMONY BROUGHT OUT AT THE PARK lNNEsii'
nAroN-woRKING FOR TIE PUBLIC GOOD

TESTIMONY BROUGHT OUT AT THE PARK lNNEsH-
GATIoN-wORKING FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
superntendent Conklin of the menageric IN Cehtrai
park was again called by Commissioner Sherman III the
Park investigation yesterday Mr. Crmmins desired MI
forrl,n 10 make n further statement respecting the
sheep purchased by Mr. Crmmlns IN 1850 MI aonh ;
stated that the purchase made at his own suggestion
and the money was advanced by Mr.: Crlmmins ne
sheen when they arrived pastured In central ra
several of them were sfterward sold by Mr. Crlinmhs
and then resold the Department at the price M orn
minis had paid for them. They were blOoueu fhEnsn
sheep and the object In securing them was 10 prove
The Hook kent In Central Park MI Crmmins sald yes,
feriay that he intended presenting evidence tat Wouu
SHOW that he done nothing for his private ends ia
regard to the dumping privileges In Central farh e
added: ,,
s Times has been very unfair in its treatment OF me and
an the nsnuat,ons has made editoraly on my acton
have az vet nothing in reply but when THIS examination
10 over intend 10 the publication OF an expAnatlon
have been informed by counsel that te statements ey
have made citing render that paper liable to action
my part
Mr. Conklin in his examination last week was asked by
Mr. shearman respecting the work OF the men under
him, In two instances he stated that the services OF the
men were not great value. but their appointments haa
been made by the Board and at Mr. Crinilss request
he had NOT asked their discharge President BOrue
after reading this testimony Immediately sent Tor ME-
Conklin and asked il the statements were tte nc re-
neated IL and Mr. Borden at once discharged Doth inc
men mentioned In reference TO the matter yesterday
president Borden said that these appointments nau Deeh
made before he became president OF the Board. .
Mr. Powers expressed himself well satisfied with the
result of the investigation far as 1t had proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
BROOKLYN,

The Odette Dramatic Club will at the Brooklyn
AthenRum evening play written by \. J.
Westermayr, entitled /" Lady Odettc."
Edward Donald seventeen. OF No 33 Second place.
who while attempting 10 turn forward
sprpg IN OF the Young Mems Christian
cation Friday, died yesterday
The signatures witnesses OF Mr. Beechers will
proved Yesterday The probate vii be granted when suro
gate Lott returns from Fortress Monroe
The Aldermen yesterday changed the names OF sxtythrec
streets Twenty sixth Ward, OF winch were
similar 10 those in other parts OF the city.
The New-York and Brooklyn Congregational Association
will spring meeting today tile mon Church in
This evening the association will hold memorial
number OF the ministers in the association viii speak
the school in Nostrandave. which he
urged that FREQ bile library be the best monument
~ Mr.. Beccher
The funeral OF John Hogan took place yesterday
I'm Catholic Church 81 Cecilia uerbert.st,
which he was assistant pastor
Mayor Whitney narrowly escaped arrest recently for dv
sidewalk, which is violation OF city ordinance
a carriage inspecting where the street
the tearing Of the tracks put down by
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company and enfcavored TO
the sidewalk An rate property owner rushed
out horse and shou ted for policeman None
could got and after time the Mayor by stating hs Official
positop away lie told that he ought TO
BE- ashamed himself 10 allow the street 10 be III such state
Joseph McFaddou Of No. 80 North Fifthst arrested
before justice Saeher complaint
OF his wife Minnie McFadden MIA McFaiden. mho barely
twenty DID, declared that her husband had married
Lxxle Lafkin months Six weeks kgo Mrs Mead
den No the OF her husband Tor ponsuppOr
Nseher sent hun, 10 the Raymond street JAN for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
LONG ISLAND.

LoxG ISLAND CTTY-samuel Higwett and william BRYANT
two dealers the Bulls II cad stables Ncwi ORR were
charge OF grand larceny preferred by
Henry Hsa kins. wctodo farmer IN Long Island ON
Thursday bought hois at the Bulls Head for
500 and with Bryant 10 ship the horse 10
Beeport The that Hawkins received was blind aud
lame traced To Long Island city where
they had an 1chanRo stable Hawkins espod the swudIeIS
In Vernon ave. yesterday and had them arrested
IstIPThe Prcsbyery Of Nassau met last evening IN Tho
Presbyterian Church The Rev; MI NanlHei OF os,sr
Meadow preached the sermon HE business OF INC Fiesy
terry will DC attended 10 today
JAMAIcAThe taxpayers voted yesterday on the question
ling the Board OF Trustees 10 contract Tor furnish
Ing the VILLAGE with for hrc and domestic purposes The
supply OF ater tor IL mei 10 100 hydrant
The contractors the risk OF getting Ton out OF The M
from persons who choose 10 use The water or PIT
vate purposes The us favor OF the project TO ~
agalDstlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
THE ArLASTA's ENGINES STILL DEFECTIVE.

TIE ATLASTl'S ENGINES STILL DEFECTIVE.
Steam was got up the Atlanta yesterday ana
everything made ready for tho dock trial which ner
engines to undergo before sine starts on her ten
days trial. On her former trial the only dee't to ner
machinery was the binding" of tho spring IN tne
high pressure water valve. which caused the head of
the valve to blow out, permitting the escape OF steam
in such quantities that it impossible to see in the
engine room. The trial yesterday proved that Inc
defect had not been remcdcd for alter the engines mad
made about dozen revolutions, the escape OF stea On
again nterered with the vision OF the engineers Inc
engines stopped and the high pressure cylinder
however, and required only few hours work to
remedy It, The officers believe that the Atlanta VIII
be all ready for her trial cruise tomorrow.
Meantime the sound of the hammer and chisei OF tne
workmen who are easing up" the guns on board the
cruiser goes diligently under the supervision OF the
Ordnance Bureau, with bets being made IN tho
ward whether the department Will build another
set gus to fit the ship, another ship to Ut tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
CJTA TYOyS TO MISS WOLFES HERS

The petition Of David Wolfe Bruce OF No. 80 East
Twentythirl-st and Davis Wolfe Bishop OF No Is East
Twenty oarth-st, filed in the surroSae's Office, yeser
day. sets forth that they two OF the executors and
cousins of Hiss Catharine Lorard Wolfe, and that they
believe her will dated February H. 1854, and the codicil
dated March "a 1855, to be her last will and codci In
accordance with their request citations issued
tine following next of kin besides the petitioners !:
(atharine W. Bruce, % cousin of Miss Wolfe, George
Bruce Browu of deceased cousin and following
cousins Of the testatrix: David Wolfe Bishop, Mathds
W. White, I0rillard Spencer Peter Lorillard Mary l..
Barley Eva L. Kipp and Peter L. konads; also the fol-
lowing children OF deceased cousins; Gerge Lorillard
Laura X Conking, Ronald Thomas and Addison Thomas.
Of Englcwood. n. j.. George l. Thomas, Of Columbia,
Tenn and Catharine dAngemont, who lives In Paris.
The citations are returnabe Oh May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
INCONING STEInER9
SHIPPING NEU
PORT Or NEw.YoRK...... MONDAY. APRIL

PORT Or NEw.YoRK.... MONDAY. APRIL IL. 1887
ARRIVED.
steamer Arizona (Brl. Brooks Liverpool April l. Queens
.. ndse passengers to A VI Underhl & Co.
steamer Monauk tI,rj Jenkins Mar &C. with mdse
to order; Hogan Sons Arrived at the Bar at $40
Hgnsra GER Lst9S1;;eT HI Hamburg Mar H.
Steamer olympia Cir swain. Genoa Mar 1. Leghorn 8.
Naples % gibraltar 2s with ndse and PASSENGERS Hen
ssame! Fs5su.Sp Trieste Mae MoE 3
vessel to Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at
metro " 49, with coffee to icr Rand vessel to simpson.
spence Young. Arrived at the Bar AZ an ,.v. wifi,
fruit 10 II Dnmois Arrived at tho Bar at Gam H..
with %se and to Jas Ward Arrived at
' Steamer city Of Augusta Catherine Savannah "a days
with mdse and pasense r 10 II GGnSo Charleston DAYS,
with mdse and passengers to w ountard 8 Co ,..,o
Steamer kieanora Bragg Portland with mdse 10 ofao
Ship Governor Tiey (Br Dixon Antwerp 43 days, with
BarE Chac,t Chadbourne Calcutta 2 days, with mlse
Rsrs rsssna dab cacsce Mes,aa CT day.. with mdse
HaTk Riso CTi. Piyne Lonion days with mdso to or
der vessel % II IS Cameron & Co. IA,
a ha To sSS Moa t.a vessel To &asn Baldw Co.
to S eaIer, N Te.,e to Fobss ( Co.
Hars lima iNor Jacobson Aracaln !i day., with sugar to
Hafk Charlie tFr,. iccossc Natal SO days with sugar
ey SqT Johnson Gaaq' aass 10 aey e. with
To order vessel TO master.
NsEI-wini at SANITY HOOK. moderate, " couy ana
hary. Al City Island frcsh, INV, cloudy.
Arrived vestorisv-
Steamer Gchjelam fptcl Potter Amsterdam Mar 60 with
mdse and passengers O Punch Edye & Co. - III,
.Trsr 60 iravs",eYer. Eisr, Arrived
al tho Bar al Il5O y M ,-.,.n
steamer wyoming tBrl Rsby Liverpool via queenstown
steamer Bate (fr DIVISION. Lverpool-reier Wright
steamer Bolivia (Br. McFAr,anc. Glasgow Henderson
Bror $1,000
steamer Croma tBr cave Lci,h scot simpson. Spence
steamer Polarla Ger. schalc Hamburg Phelps Bros
& Co. ,,-,,c.
Steamer stamford tSorl. Gjeulrc Baracoa-uome< fehr
sail.
Steamer wyanokc Hulphers Nor'oS City Point aud Rich
moud-Dii Dominion SstO.
steamer iroaswaIer Crossman. Newport News and West
steamer } " Garrett. Foster Bamore-B Douner.
Forest King fBr. Doyle. Antwerp = w Brrltui
ship Annie Wright lBr. Wright, Antwerp f"tAer
BARK Marquis OF Lornc ur vckcry. BATAVIA, Java for
Hmi Ito. Nor Fariliscn. Melbourne, Aus-Arnoid, Che
8afk Cato (Sorl Andersen oporto-Funch. Edyc & Co
BARR Lillian Nisu' tBr), Mor'he AHosh'o ""' N"''A
BARK John Ilckman (Brl. Buck, Amserdam-Funch Edge
4 Co .,,.o
Steamers Warwick. for AyonmOuh; Colon Aspinwali
BrcakSdter. Newport News.
BELOW
Ship Angus, tGor). Jaburg. Bremen Feb ~
TIE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAIER3,
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aprii ll-Arriyc: steamer Elbe Ger;
Meyer from AewYOrk April on her way TO Bremen cana
ami Io-saied steamer Fulda (Ger Einsk from Bremen
Ii,Gp Anil iI-Pas.ed steamer Erin (Br. Robinson,
from York Oh her way u London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
MAKIxG Goop HAnLrs r0R MEy AyD WOVEN

MAKING GOOD IA EITS EOH MN dND " OHLA
The house Of Delury English tailor AMI habtnaAer NO
2ll si1ave make specially OF fine tailoring for gentle
men and ladies' moderate Vricc avoiding alike deceptive
cheapncss ami the regular high prices OF hrstcass taors
The house introduced this country the newcut riding
habit which adopted by the Princess OF Wales and
England aud America scotch tweeds anu
h0nespuu sungs stripes and mixtures made from soft
woods are materials used Tor gentemens business wear
straight Chesterfield style. with
ont centre the back back and Win nyirout The
In grays and browns they usually lined with silk out 10
lie ca made with strapped or slated seams
and swelled edges with or WITHOUT velvet
collar. cut in straight military style,
some what fun falling straight scfos, the nstep The
new chi riding habit made to button high possible
and a collar with postnon back and
buttoned at the wrist Tho new habit
trains ltlc cloth possible they should
hang precty and should be Just long enough To
cnyer the lett foot the skirt being kept In place
and similar loop holds heel OF he sup foot Habits
arc made melton cots bright shades oil brown olive and
The nrm are lacs tiors they make all garments
cloth their importation and do no; at
.mut In any combine the business of tailor and dress
maker. The Jacket and the long ulster remain the
general Jackets cmcy
the hips and tOurnurc without
made single breasted win high stand
with lapel turning
plain hem Of velvet plush and above
tins band embroidery tracing they are often entirely
bound. Daperes are very ample quite
short The cloths In among English talors home
cashmcrcs and thin diagonal cloths IN
SHADES fawn slate golden brown AMI dark cOOrs
BLACK and white mix always extensively patron
ladies' used extensively this The
firm ale charging their accommodations ~ that after May
they WI include Nos 2lG and 2lo IN Their building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen noon.
Accounts.
Folsom before Referee Jones. D. m
Special meeting Of W estern Union stockhoiders'
County elections In New.Jersev.
Commit Democracy County Committee, 9p. m. .---.
Gaelic Society annual festival. Tammsny an' Stenway
IIalls, evening
Fruit dealers meeting Mercantile Exchange - nh,
Twenty third Ward Taxpayers Association Grove "'
Hail. p. M. -, non ,o-or.
Young Mems Institute athletic contests No. 222 BowerJ
Rapid Transit Commissioners Mutual Life Insurance
Building, 3 p. m. ,,u.o
Society Of Old Brooklynites dinner Pierrcpont House.
evening. .
New York Lumber Trade Association No 60 West twenty
tlrd-st. p. m. ,.,. :,
New.York and Brooklyn congregational Association
2. m.
Manhattan Athletic Clubs reception. evening.
Long Island Historical Society Brooklyn, p IN. -,
General meeting OF Presby Sunday schools cnape vi
Dr. Hairs Church. 8 p. . $50, ,,,,r,r
Ladies' Health Protective Association No East Thirty
frst.st., 3 p m. . ,oo w., ,,,r,v
Society OF Amateur Photographers No. l22 West lhrS
nnth-st. Sp. IN. =. -. ,.,,.., ~,
The Rev S. b. Rosser's lecture No 10 p w.
Pilot Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
NEWARK.

Chancellor Runyon yesterday decided in favor Of an In
junction restraining the city IRON removing The bones OF per
buried in Old Buryng Ground and affirming that TIC
care and Of tho ground as buyng place Is
which cannot be set aside Ivy ths
decision waste tract OF land In which no burial has been
and situated In tie very heat OF inc
business centre must remain unoccuped forever, ~ a
special meeting OF the Common Council iast night me CITY
Counsel appeal the case To mo Court Oi
Errors ,,,,..- L..
I'm the Orphans Court yesterday Counsellor Islker IN
behalf OF aud daughter Of George W Bannstef ne
caveat against the probate OF his WILL on the ground that
fhe unsond mnd aud that undue influence
had been HIM TO bequeit part OF s estate 70
brother I'm gland while the will Ignored his daugh
child. The estate IL valued nj sloooo Juigc
Kirkpatrick appointed Mr. Jackson Administrator OIL inc
est during the trial OF the cause.